Living the Truth in Love, As Jesus Did - eSchoolView

Fall 2010A P u b l i c a t i o n f o r A l u m n i , P a r e n t s & F r i e n d sTransformingLives ~Changingthe WorldNDCL’s New Strategic PlanSets Five-Year CourseNDCL BoardMember ExtolsValue of CatholicEducationLiving theTruth inLove, AsJesus DidNDCL Studentsand Alumni areTransformingthe WorldFollow us onby searching“NDCL Alumni”Notre Dame - Cathedral Latin Seasons Fall 2010

Their lives willseasonsA P u b l i c a t i o n f o r A l u m n i , P a r e n t s & F r i e n d stransform the worldby promoting justice,pursuing peace,caring for creation,building unity, andengendering hope inthe hearts of all.MissionNotre Dame-Cathedral Latin is a Catholic co-educationalcollege preparatory school sponsored by the Sisters ofNotre Dame. Like Mary, who gave Christ to the world,NDCL educates leaders who transform the world,as Jesus did, by living the truth in love.Core ValuesAs a community of faith and learning rooted in the enduring valuesof Notre Dame Academy and Cathedral Latin School, NDCL seeksJusticeIntegrity• Justice• Respect• Integrity• Community• ExcellenceRespectCommunityExcellenceNDCL SeasonsPublished quarterly by Notre Dame-CathedralLatin School, NDCL Seasons is distributed freeto all supporters of NDCL. The Fall issue with theHonor Roll of Donors is distributed to all alumniand friends of NDCL, Notre Dame Academy andCathedral Latin School.NDCL Seasons is always available free ofcharge in an electronic format atndcl.org/alumni/alumni_seasons.aspNDCL Board of DirectorsBruce D. Jarosz, Board ChairRichard Cavolo, DDS ’74Martin A. DegnanSr. Jacquelyn Gusdane, SNDSr. Rita Mary Harwood, SNDDouglas HoganKelly (Kane) Keefe ’93Richard Kessler ’55James KnappMichael Malone ’64Linda McHugh ’77Mark MekotaWilliam A. RoedigerTerry SearlesPatrick WardWilliam ZeheSr. Carol Ziegler, SNDSr. Jacquelyn Gusdane, SNDPresidentJoseph A. WalerPrincipalWritten, photographed & designed byMargie WilberWrite 2 The PointP.O. Box 385, Newbury, Ohio 44065Tel: (440) 285-2788Please send address changes and allcorrespondence to:N D C L N O T E S2 Message from the President2 Your TurnF E A T U R E A R T I C L E S3 Transforming Lives ~ Changing the WorldNDCL’s new strategic plan sets five-year course7 Living the Truth in Love, as Jesus DidNDCL Students & Alumni are Transforming World10 The Right Chemistry12 NDCL Board Member Extols Value of Catholic Education13 Letter from Bruce Jarosz, Chairman, Board of DirectorsH O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S14 Capital Campaign Donor List17 NDCL Fund Donor ListN D C L N E W S F L A S H21 NDCL Earns ‘Excellent’ Rating on Ohio’s School Performance Criteria21 NDCL Family Open House21 Eighth Grade Placement Test21 Artists Add Flair to County’s Rain BarrelsN D C L s p e c i a l e v e n t s22 The Sports Report24 10th Annual NDCL Golf Classic Raises Over $17,000for NDCL Student Scholarships24 Hallowed Hall Welcomes New inducteesC l a s s N E W S25 Reunion News Central26 Alumni News27 Bundles of JoyNotre Dame-Cathedral LatinOffice of Advancement28 In Memoriam13000 Auburn RoadChardon, Ohio 44024Tel: (440) 279-1069 Notre Dame advancement@ndcl.org- Cathedral Latin Seasons Fall 2010

M e s s a g e F r o m T h e P r e s i d e n tSr. Jacquelyn Gusdane, SNDour alumni andstudents have freelychosen to discoverand develop theirgifts of mind andheart in leadershipand service toothers. Thismovement is core tothe NDCL experience!Without a doubt, fall is exquisite in its breathtakingbeauty on the NDCL campus. Visitors and parentsoften find it difficult to capture in words but they knowin their hearts that they have touched the artistryof our God. A senior boy said to me, “Sister, you justcan’t describe the experience!” This comment onlyconfirms for me that our students do not miss much– we may think they do – but they don’t. They notice,question, suggest, challenge and take action becausethey are a part of an exciting community with endlessopportunities. In our 760 young men and women, ourmission is alive and visible.This community is rooted in the alumni from NotreDame Academy and Cathedral Latin School whotreasured Catholic education and cherished theChristian values instilled in them. Their passion forbuilding a community of faith and learning is ourblessing today. This lasting legacy comes to life in theunsolicited comments I heard a few days ago, “I loveNDCL!” “I wouldn’t want to be anywhere else.”My deepest hope for our students is that for each theNDCL experience will be a lifetime experience whereby,as transforming leaders in our world, they can live thetruth in love as Jesus did. This past June we celebratedNDCL’s 20th Commencement. We now count 3600men and women as NDCL alumni. In March, 1988when NDA and CL became NDCL, who would haveimagined such growth?We are at a new turning point, in July NDCL’s second fiveyear strategic plan, Transforming Lives ~ Changing theWorld, 2010 -2015, was approved by our Board. Thefocus is clear and the direction is known as we worktoward our vision. Let yourself enter into the NDCLexperience as you read about the involvement andoutreach of our students, alumni, faculty, and Board.Each in his or her own way has discovered ways todevelop and share their gifts of mind and heart inleadership and service to others.The young men and women of NDCL notice usand seek the witness of our deep faith in God,our goodness, and generosity. I trust that allof us want Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin Schoolto move forward into the future with hope andconfidence. We, as a Catholic school community,depend on you to support and sustain us. Whatgreater gift can you give?Know you are always welcome at NDCL. Onceyou experience NDCL, you too will echo thewords of one of our students who, in simplicityand sincerity, said to me a month ago, “I am sograteful to be a Lion!”Sr. Jacquelyn visits classrooms in Japan this summer withthe Japan-U.S. Teacher Exchange Program for Educationfor Sustainable Development (ESD). Administered byFulbright Japan, its purpose was to raise awareness ofESD-oriented school programs, enhance ESD-relatedcurricula in both countries and deepen a sense of globalinterconnectedness and cooperation between teachers inJapan and the United States.TransformingLives ~Changingthe WorldNDCL’s NewStrategic PlanSets Five-YearCourseFor three months, 14 members of the NDCL community wereentrusted with designing and developing a new strategic plan.Representation from all NDCL constituencies—administration,families, alumni and community—ensured a balancedapproach to planning for the school’s future. The strategicplanning committee chose Transforming Lives ~ Changing theWorld as the plan theme.“NDCL is all about educating young students and preparingour Catholic leaders for tomorrow,” says Bruce Jarosz,chairperson of NDCL’s Board of Directors, strategic planningcommittee member, and chief financial officer and vicepresident of operations for MF Cachat Company,Lakewood. “Our hope is that our students will beleaders who go out intotheir communities andmake a real impact.”Your TurnThanks, Sister Jacquelyn. Keven Krajnak’s generous assistance, the hospitality of everyone connected with theschool, and especially your presence at our events, made us all feel like we had come home to a setting aswelcome and familiar as if we had been meeting on East 107th St.! It is my regret that we did not expose our CLSclassmates to the NDCL experience years ago, because everyone I talked with was impressed with how true NDCLhas been to the spirit and values of CLS. I can assure you that my vote will be to have all of our future reunionslocated on the campus of our alma mater – NDCL.With gratitude,Bob Valerian ‘60 Notre Dame - Cathedral Latin Seasons Fall 2010 2Notre Dame - Cathedral Latin Seasons Fall 2010 3

Transforming Lives ~ Changing the World (continued from page 3)“Entrust yourworks to the Lord,and your planswill succeed.”~ Proverbs 16:3“Finalized in July, the 2010 - 2015 plan differs significantly from its 2005 predecessor”,continues Jarosz. The 2004 -2009 strategic plan focused on establishing thenecessary school infrastructure so NDCL could function on its own. The currectstrategic plan continues NDCL’s focus on its Catholic identity, academic excellenceand its position and presence in the greater community. The seven goals of the newstrategic plan are as follows:1. Renew and further develop NDCL’s culture ofacademic excellence, reflecting the educationalvision and principles of the Sisters of Notre Dame.The plan ensures external measures of student success and 21 stcentury learning experiences.2. To nurture in each student a sense of confidence,self esteem and self awareness grounded in NDCL’smission, vision and core values.As part of the process, the committee reviewed and strengthenedNSCL’s mission, vision and core values. According to Jarosz, the school’scommitment to its Catholic identity and its sustainability initiatives isfocused, direct and clear.3. To strengthen the professional skills and capabilitiesof faculty and staff.Boosting professional skills has a positive affect on academicexcellence. NDCL will continue to implement the latest technologyand sound educational innovations.4. Develop a broader innovative enrollmentmanagementplan.Demographic studies show that the traditional source of enrollment atNDCL – Catholic elementary schools – is shrinking. NDCL will seek newways to reach out into the community and connect with families whomay be interested enrolling a child at NDCL.5. To enhance NDCL’s image and profile.All communications regarding the school will contain a consistent messageand strengthen its position in the community.6. To strengthen NDCL’s Board of Directors,composition, structure, and functioning.“There’s a lot of heavy lifting that needs to be done for the school and a lotof challenges facing Catholic education,” Jarosz says. “We need to continueworking on strengthening the capabilities of the Board of Directors.”7. To enhance NDCL’s capacity to increase its philanthropicsupport and generate new revenue sources.“Giving back secures NDCL’s future,” concluded Jarosz.“Though there are seven goals, it is clear that NDCL needs to develop further sources of revenue besidestraditional fees and tuition. Due to the current economy, more families are qualifying for financial aid. It iscritical for NDCL to connect with its alumni and the community, and educate them on how important theirsupport is”, says Jarosz.“This is the Board’s guiding light for the next five years,” he says. “All of the Board’s work centers aroundwhat’s going on with the plan. It’s a very important document and we’re committed to carrying it throughand accomplishing our goals.”Putting the plan into actionNow that the strategic plan is finalized, the NDCL Board of Directors will assign each of the plan’s goals toa committee so action items, accountability and timelines can be developed.Dr. John Yankey, Ph.D., consultant with Beachwood-based Yankey & Associates, served as facilitator for thecommittee. Yankey, professor emeritus from Case Western Reserve University’s Mandel School of Applied SocialSciences and the Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations, was involved with NDCL’s 2004 strategic planning.“Data collection was one area that fell quickly into place”, he says.“Ordinarily, we would do a perceptual analysis survey to get perceptions of strengths and weaknesses of theorganization,” says Yankey. “We were very fortunate because NDCL was going thorough its reaccreditationprocess. Information was gathered in the fall of 2009 from the last six graduating classes of alumni, and fromfaculty, parents and present students.”In addition, the committee analyzed several key reference documents, mainly the report, Dollars and Sense:Catholic High Schools and Their Finances 2009 (Executive Summary), by Mary Frances Taymans, SND, Ed.D.and Christiane Connors. This helped the group better understand how NDCL compares with other Catholichigh schools in characteristics, demographics, enrollment, salary, leadership, administration, governance,and fund development. The committee reviewed the recently conducted assessment of NDCL’s funddevelopment program, created by Yankey’s business partner and wife, Sylvia, in 2009.After working closely with the members of NDCL’s strategic planning committee, Yankey was quiteimpressed with their level of commitment.“I do a number of strategic plans and, ordinarily, even if you already have a lotof the data that I mentioned, planning takes about six months,” he says. “Thiscommittee did this work in a three-month timeframe—they were quiteamazing. I can’t praise them too highly.”Yankey also commends the enthusiasm and intellect of the entire strategicplanning committee, led by co-chairs Linda (Saranita) McHugh NDA ’77,executive administrator for the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, and attorneyand consultant Marty Degnan.Now that the strategic plan is finalized, McHugh will chair a strategicplanning task force. This small group will work with the Board committees andestablish the process for developing the action steps, timeliness andresources needed.“I think we’re going to be working on leveraging a lot of resources in the staff,parent, alumni, and parent communities,” says McHugh. “It’s going to take a groupeffort to get some of these items done.”McHugh predicts that some goals will be met within a short time while otherswill require foundation building. Since the strategic plan is based on NDCL’smission, vision and core values, all committee members will keepthese in mind as they work toward achieving their goals.“I am excited to participate in this process as an alumna of NotreDame Academy,” says McHugh. “It’s good to see that NDCL is sosuccessful and has a distinct identity. I am looking forward tohelping it move into the future.”4 Notre Dame - Cathedral Latin Seasons Seasons Fall 2010 Fall 20105

Living the truth inlove, as Jesus didNDCL students & alumni are transforming worldFrom the streets of Cleveland’s near west side, to the impoverished town of Nuevo Paraiso in Honduras,to the coffee-growing, rural village of Savegre in Costa Rica, NDCL students and alumni are living the highschool’s mission, vision and core values and transforming the world, as Jesus did, by living the truth in love.While many of us are weighed down with jobs, educational pursuits, and family responsibilities that preventour taking time to work amid the downtrodden and oppressed, the following vignettes lend credence toMother Theresa’s words: “If you can’t feed a hundred people, then feed just one.”J o h n Pa u l W a n n e r ‘ 0 5After attending Villanova University, in Philadelphia, John Paul (JP)Wanner ‘05 returned to Cleveland and was hired as an orthopaedicresearcher at University Hospitals Case Medical Center. Despitea crushing workload, JP volunteers a few hours each week atThe Refugee Response (TRR), an organization that educates andempowers refugees who settle in the US to become self-sufficientand contributing members of their new communities.Each year, approximately 850 refugees legally settle in CuyahogaCounty seeking freedom, peace and opportunity for themselves andtheir families.; many from the countries of Burma, Bhutan, Somalia,Ukraine, and Russia. Frequently, resettlement agencies provide onlythree to six months of assistance, after which refugees are expectedto acquire English language skills and be self sufficient.JP works one-on-one tutoring a 6th-grade Burmese refugee namedHa Za La. He enjoys his relationship with Haz and is currentlyorganizing a group of NDCL students who will help tutor an entirerefugee family on Cleveland’s near west side.In addition, JP and others with TRR are transforming several acres ofland in Cleveland’s Ohio City neighborhood into a garden throughRefugee Empowerment Agricultural Program (REAP). Instead ofweeds and rubble on land previously owned by Cleveland MunicipalHousing Authority, neighbors now see tomatoes, radishes, onions,cabbage, melon and other vegetables growing on the land.“Service was always at the heart of my NDCL education, and you neverreally know what those words mean until you start to experiencethem. Every time you volunteer and immerse yourself in the hardshipsand struggles that are all around you, you begin to understand theblessings in your own life. Only then can you really give of yourself asyou realize all that you have and the importance of giving back.”“I have been extremely blessed and have grown up with countlessopportunities to learn what it means to be a leader by living the truthin love, as Christ did. Many are not afforded the same blessings; andI feel it is my responsibility to take advantage and make a difference.I have learned that every opportunity presents new ways to learn,though they are often unanticipated. Say ‘yes’ and you will grow, say‘no’ and you will regress. A great example was lived out by Christ. Hegave us all a template to follow, but we must either accept or deny it.Answering the call becomes a different experience for each individual.”JP plans to attend medical school and eventually complete anorthopaedic residency.C at h e r i n e H y l a n d ‘ 1 2“During my sophomore year at NDCL, I completedmy service hours by volunteering at William PatrickDay Early Childhood Center. I met countless amazingchildren over those few days, and I knew I would trulyenjoy continuing to work and play with them. This iswhy I made my decision to volunteer at LighthouseSummer Camp this summer,” Catherine Hyland states.Lighthouse Summer Camp is a program offered throughthe Cuyahoga County Board of Mental Retardationand Developmental Disabilities. While friends call her“Cat,” Lighthouse staff call her amazing! Cat workedwith children with mental retardation, autism, cerebralpalsy, traumatic brain injury and other developmentaldisabilities -- making camp fun as well as educational.Daily activities included making crafts, reading books,singing songs and playing on the playground.She insists she sees more abilities in these young folksthan disabilities. “I think each child is so special in theirown way.” She points to one young boy with a smile,“Evan can talk to me for hours at a time and keep melaughing all the while, and Susan here is a great artist.”“By being a part of the NDCL community, I always domy best to assure justice and respect for all people, nomatter who they are or where they come from,” Catexplains.”Integrity is very important to me also, and Ihope to always be consistent in my values and morals. Ithink that if everyone took NDCL’s first four core valuesto heart, reaching excellence would be almost effortless.““Cat is a kid magnet,” Elizabeth Whelan, M.Ed., EarlyChildhood Instructor and Lighthouse Summer CampDirector, insists. “She is one of those people who sticksout when you are looking for employees. Cat is reliable,pleasant, friendly and wonderful to watch as sheinteracts with the children with the most challengingbehaviors and who have multiple needs. She hasskills way above her age level. People compete overindividuals like her to have them as a volunteer. I hit thejackpot when she decided to do her service time here.”After college, Cat shared that one of her dreams “is toacquire and enjoy a job that will allow me to travel andhelp others in less fortunate areas of the world. I havefaith that no matter where life takes me, service willalways remain a part of who I am.”J u l i a n W i l s o n ‘ 1 3Deciding to serve others in Honduras this summer was easy for NDCLsophomore Julian Wilson. Gesu, his parish church, has sponsored 11missiontrips to Honduras over the years, with a great deal of awareness resulting amongits parishioners. Julian is the last of the Wilson’s four children to make thistrip. Brothers Andrew ‘06 and Chris ‘07 volunteered there, along sister Maria.In fact, their mother Meg has gone a few times, too – all volunteering with anorganization called Sociedad.For more than 40 years, Sociedad founder Sr. Maria Rosa Leggot has deliveredhope and an opportunity to forge a brighter future through self-pride and selfsustainabilityfor the women and children of Honduras. In that time, more than35,000 children have been rescued, cared for and educated.Julian unassumingly views himself as simply one person lending a hand in NuevoParaiso, a small village for single mothers and their children.The task at hand is great. Honduras’ illiteracy rate nears 24 percent. Many schoolsdo not have electricity or running water. Desks often have to accommodate upto three at a time and supplies are nonexistent. Julian explains, “We are there tohelp them find hope and live a productive and meaningful life.”“The project I was involved in was finishing a sidewalk. Other projects includedpainting a new house for the kids to live in and laying a water pipe at a clinic,” saysthe NDCL student.The compassionate, young man recalled enthusiastically, “The kids were sofriendly. They ran up to us, hugged us and high-fived us.”“NDCL helped me to identify how I could improve the lives of those in need. InHonduras, in school, anywhere, a group has to work together,” Julian explains.“The expectation asa student at NotreDame-Cathedral Latinis that you will live outthe call to leadership– a leadership modeledafter Jesus. The call tolead the world in lovehas never been louder,and experiencingdifferent ways of lifehas opened my eyes toenvision how differentsocial classes, countries,and communitiesmight work togetherto promote love andunity. As an individualnot stricken by povertyor any other majorhardship, I feel it is myresponsibility to helpothers who have to facesuch burdens,” Julianemphatically states.Julian volunteers withgroups housing, feeding,and clothing the urbanpoor of Cleveland. Heinsists, “You never haveto look too far to findsomewhere you canhelp.” Notre Dame - Cathedral Latin Seasons Fall 2010 6Notre Dame - Cathedral Latin Seasons Fall 2010 7

Living the truth in love, as Jesus did. (continued from page 7)D a n L e a h y ‘ 1 1With a poverty rate of 16.2%, West Virginia has the 5 th highest poverty rate in the United States.The highest poverty rates occur in both rural counties on the southern border and in highlypopulated major cities. It was in the bucolic foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, that NDCLstudents and faculty visit each summer to work among the poor.“It was nice to know that even though I was a 17-year kid who just completed my junior year, therewas something real that I could do that I could see directly affect the lives of other people,” he adds.NDCL’s core values bring personal meaning to the young man’s life.Dan explains, “I try to live these values every day of my life.” He passionately continues, “I have hadso many opportunities to grow as a leader and as a fellow peer at NDCL and in my community.What’s even better, I am growing in my faith and love of Christ and use what I have learned fromJesus’ teachings to help myself become a better leader.”The inspired young man has set several goals for his future. “The path with the greatest callingfor me right now is to not only serve my community and my God, but also my country. I hope toattend the United States Naval Academy and become a midshipman at Annapolis. There, I plan onmajoring in a Mechanical or Aerospace Engineering degree.”“ I think we allneed to look atwhat we haveto offer and usethese gifts toreach outto others”- Liz WeilerK e i g h l e J o y c e ‘ 1 2Sweet, petite and confident Keighle Joyce ‘12 knew she was going to have a great summer after comingacross the Adventures Cross Country’s (ARCC) website that offered community service projects as well asworld-class adventure activities in various locations across the globe. Keighle was hungry for a chance togive something back for the wonderful country and loving home God had placed her in. Keighle choseCosta Rica as her destination.Sure, she thoroughly enjoyed surfing in the Pacific Ocean lined with beaches black from volcanic ash, whitewaterrafting through awesome rapids, and zip lining across the lush rainforests of Costa Rica. However, itwasn’t until rolling up her sleeves to construct a bridge in the mountain village of Savegre and teach Englishto a classroom of malnourished children in the small town of Squirres that her life was forever changed.“The people of Savegre were forced to walk through a river in order to reach their homes. We worked sideby-sideto build a bridge across the river. It was physically demanding. I woke at 5:30 a.m. each day and wasso exhausted I was in bed by 8:30 p.m. each night,” she admits with a grin.“In Savegre, I also worked with a local family where the father was confined to a wheelchair;they had two children, age 4 and 2 -- the youngest was mentally challenged;and the mother Maria woke each morning at 4:30 a.m. in order to milk the cows andcook for her family. Maria was the backbone of the family. She did everything. Iwas glad to have the chance to help. She is one of the strongest and hardestworkingladies I know. I will never forget her,” insists the NDCL junior.From Savegre, Keighle traveled to Squirres to teach English to Costa Ricanfourth graders.“The children were on summer vacation so it was optional for them to attend.One day, I was teaching emotions like, ‘I am happy,’ and ‘I am tired.’ After one hour,the class recessed for lunch. When school resumed, a little boy ran up to me allexcited and exclaimed, ‘I am full.’ I realized in just that short period of time I hadtaught that child something. I will remember that day forever.”“I’ve learned that helping others is something I truly enjoy, and even thesimplest acts of kindness make a huge difference,” considers Keighle.“This trip showed me exactly who I am and what I want to be. Iwould encourage everyone to participate on a service trip if giventhe opportunity.”She concludes, “You cannot take anything for granted. Everylittle thing you do can make a difference. Service will alwaysbe a part of my life. I fully intend to go to Africa next.”CL/NDA/NDCLCONNECTIONSKeighle Joyce ‘12Trenton `10 (brother)Mary Brigid `13 (sister)† Donald J. Joyce ‘44 (grandfather)Julian Wilson ‘13Andrew `06 (brother)Christopher `07 (brother)John Paul Wanner ‘05Nicholas `11 (brother)Stephen `09 (brother)Tony `08 (brother)Kristen Wanner Mekota `01 (sister)Matt `99 (brother)(the last of the Wanners 6 willgraduate this year!)Catherine Hyland ‘12Jim `78 (father)Jack `14 (brother)Joseph Walton `44 (grandfather)† John P. `30 (grandfather)† John P. (Packy) Hyland ‘60 ( uncle)Charlene Corr Hyland `65 (aunt)Thomas `64 (uncle)Dan Leahy ‘11Andrew `13 (brother)† deceasedL i z W e i l e r ‘ 1 1When a person enters the Art Studio in the Center for Rehabilitation at MetroHealth Medical Center,one may see a person weaving; others manipulating bits of shells and wood to create a sculpture; andperhaps another cupping her hands gently to let the moist clay take shape on the spinning potter’swheel. A closer inspection will reveal most participants are connected to IV lines and confined towheelchairs. It is in this therapeutic setting that NDCL student Liz Weiler volunteered this summer.MetroHealth’s Art Studio is the oldest art therapy program in the country, placing emphasis onrecognizing the positive attributes of the individual while promoting artistic expression duringa patient’s stay.“I first heard about the MetroHealth Medical Center’s Art Studio from my mom who works at thehospital. I never knew such rehabilitation programs existed. I am thankful for the opportunity tolearn from an art therapist. It was amazing to see the enthusiasm of patients channeling their painand worries into creating something positive,” says Liz Weiler ‘11.“Working at MetroHealth was unique because I felt like I was helping people in need directly,” saysthe summer volunteer.“I feel that by attending NDCL we are sometimes pushed out of our comfort zones to make achange or help those in need. The faculty here prepares us to make a difference in our owncommunity,” Liz explains.“To me personally, NDCL’s core values all fit under the ‘loving one another’ category. I think we allneed to look at what we have to offer and use these gifts to reach out to others. Everyone has theirown balance of personal blessings and struggles. By supporting each other, we become strongerpeople and will receive love and support in return,” Liz insists.“In the future, I will strive to always keep service a part of my life,” she adds.These NDCL students represent a mere handful of the students and alumni of our community whohave embraced the call of Jesus to live the truth in love. May each of us look at ways we, too, canlive this call in our daily lives!8 Notre Dame - Cathedral Latin Seasons Fall 2010

The RightChemistryFor Guy Savastano, becoming a teacher at Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin proved the right chemistry, enabling him tobond two passions in one career -- teaching and social justice.Savastano left an impressive 22-year clinical-laboratory career toteach chemistry and co-mentor the NDCL Social Justice Club.co-moderator. Each year the Social Justice Club identifiesprojects to pursue -- such as our ‘Wheels for Justice’ bicycleride to Columbus to voice our opposition to the deathpenalty and our fair-trade fashion show that educatesstudents about Fair Trade.”Fair Trade is an organized social movement and marketbasedapproach that aims to help producers in developingcountries obtain better trading conditions and promotesustainability. The movement advocates the paymentof a higher price to producers as well as social andenvironmental standards. It focuses in particular on exportsfrom developing countries to developed countries, mostnotably handicrafts, coffee, cocoa, sugar, tea, bananas,honey, cotton, wine, fresh fruit, chocolate, flowers and gold.The Social Justice Club is aligned with Catholic Schools forPeace and Justice, sponsored by the Catholic Diocese. Sr.Kathleen Ryan, SND, is NDCL’s link to the diocese.”Other topics addressed through the years included humantrafficking and homelessness. “The students decide whatsocial justice topic they want to focus on each year,” thecommitted teacher explains. In addition, each year Savastanotakes a group of students and faculty members to West Virginiato help with the poor -- from building wheelchair ramps orreplacing roofs to just lending a helping hand to those in need.“I have no regrets leaving the laboratory to enter the classroom.The students here inspire me with what they say, they causeme to look at things in new and creative ways, they make melaugh. In social justice, they often have a different view or way oflooking at it. I love each day,” Savastano concludes.He and his wife Kelly live in Independence. They have twochildren Elena, 22, and Nina, 10. For fun, the outdoorsmanenjoys backpacking and hiking, particularly in the Wind RiverRange that stretches for about one hundred miles in westcentral Wyoming.Equipped with a B.S. in Biology from Case Western Reverse University, Savastano’s workhistory began in immunology at Mt. Sinai Medical Center’s laboratory. From there, hecompleted a one-year internship with the American Red Cross to become a specialist inblood banking. With this critical skill acquired, he was hired as the blood bank technicalsupervisor at MetroHealth Medical Center. Part of his job responsibilities included staffeducation and training.After nine years in this position, Savastano left MetroHealth to serve as the regulatory managerof the Red Cross for two years. The regulatory manager position was a great opportunity, butit lacked two qualities that Savastano enjoyed about his previous position -- working in thelab and training staff. Therefore, he left the Red Cross to work at Allogen Laboratories at theCleveland Clinic.“I worked in the Cleveland Clinic’s Transplant Lab matching organs from both cadaver donorsand living donors,” Savastano explains. “I loved tissue-typing or histocompatibility. Every daywas different. It was challenging to find that one in a million match, and each week broughtnew challenges.”He admits, “I could have been happy working there forever. I had also become the trainer inthe lab. I realized through this work experience, however, how much I enjoyed teaching others,and I was told I was good at it.”Savastano says he realized that if he was going to pursue a career in teaching, it was time tomake the move. He attended Notre Dame College and earned his teaching certificate.Today, Savastano is in his seventh year as a chemistry teacher at NDCL.“I love this school. NDCL is solid academically, and our students are well-rounded. One of thehidden gems at NDCL is its fine art and performing arts programs. Equally important, there isthat constant undercurrent of faith that students experience each day at the school. Bringingspirituality into the classroom makes sense. It’s something a student can lean on and rely on,”Savastano passionately remarks. “Students thrive with faith as a foundation.”He continues, “I was ecstatic that part of my job at NDCL was to be the Social Justice Club10 Notre Dame - Cathedral Latin Seasons Fall 2010 11

NDCL Board Member Extols Valueof Catholic Education“A Catholic education will always be important. Its values, history andphilosophy are what make it incredibly useful throughout life,” insists DougHogan, a member of the NDCL Board of Directors, and manager of ExternalAffairs with FirstEnergy (Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company).Dear Friends of NDCL,This fall edition of Seasons gives evidence to the growth, vitality and influence of ourstudents, faculty, alumni and Board members. Once again, NDCL’s campaign prioritiesbecame a reality over the summer months: the cafeteria was renovated into a placewhere teenagers can experience community; a new phone system is in operation andthe security system was upgraded to assure a safe campus. We have been faithful tothe campaign priorities and each year our families and alumni are enjoying the benefits:lights at Lion Stadium, tennis courts, accessible parking, and a significant upgrade ininstructional technology. It is evident that progress happens at NDCL.Serving the three county area of Geauga, Lake and eastern Cuyahoga, NDCL moves intothe future on solid ground. In August, NDCL welcomed 760 new and returning students.This growing enrollment is a testament to our solid reputation as a leader in Catholiceducation. And, it is clear that our students, parents and alumni have a deep belief inthe mission of NDCL.Hogan graduated from Chardon High School in 1973 andadmits it wasn’t until attending John Carroll University thathe realized the tremendous value of a Catholic education.John Carroll was also the place that Doug met his wifeof 30 years, Cathy. Hogan earned a B.A. in educationfrom John Carroll in 1977, and later went on to receivea master’s degree in Education from Bowling GreenState University in 1980. In 1988, he graduated from theUniversity of Toledo College of Law.He recalls how he first became acquainted with NDCL. “Ihave been a sports fan all my life. I remember readingabout Cathedral Latin and its intense rivalries andsuccesses against various schools in the Cleveland area.Later, I will never forget reading about Latin closing itsdoors and how sad I felt,” Hogan reflects. “As for NotreDame Academy, I had friends that attended therewhen I was in high school. I was aware of its wonderfuleducational reputation.”The excellent standing of both schools led Hogan and hiswife Cathy to send their two children to NDCL, Douglas‘05 and Madison ‘09. “Cathy and I were active at the schoolwhile my son and daughter attended, and I was honoredto even be considered for a Board position. I have servedon the NDCL Board of Directors for one year now. I’m stilla rookie,” he cautions with a chuckle. Cathy continuesto volunteer working on the school’s premier fundraiser,Lion’s Mane Event.In addition to the outstanding education his childrenreceived in preparation for college, Hogan is impressedwith the school’s mission, vision and core values. “Theeducators at NDCL want students to be more than justsuccessful when they leave; they want their alumni toshare their gifts and make a difference in the world,” statesHogan. “The administration and Sisters of Notre Damelead by example and instill this desire in their students.”Hogan models a life of service as well, volunteering onfour additional Boards across northeast Ohio:• Parma Area Chamber of Commerce – where he servedas President and is currently on the Board.• The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce – which hehelped form nearly seven years ago and is currently theVice President.• 3 Corner Round Pack Outfit – a summer camp for boys14 -15 years old that travels to Independence, Californiafor two months to work and hike in the High Sierras.The trip is designed to build self confidence, selfreliance and mold boys into men; and• Cleveland Speech and Hearing CenterHe smiles, explaining the personal satisfaction hereceives serving on the Cleveland Hearing & SpeechCenter Board. “Forty years ago, the President of CEIhad a daughter with hearing problems and served onthe board. Since then, CEI always had a representativeon the board. My job in government affairs enabledme to help the Cleveland Hearing & Speech Centerby providing valuable connections,” prefaces Hogan.However, his story really begins years earlier.“I played on a little league all-star team in Chardon whenI was approximately 12 years old. On that team was aboy my age named Tom that could not hear or speak.I remember sitting next to him in the dugout and beingunable to communicate with him. I cried at home thatnight. He had such a profound impact on me,” Hoganrecalls. “I prayed for Tom every night and at church foryears for a miracle.”Ironically, Hogan ran into this man outside the Walmart inChardon last September. “I saw two people signing, andafter I walked into the store, I turned around and ran backto the parking lot. That was Tom 40 years later. I had toask the ‘Private Ryan’ question: ‘Has he had a good life?’His daughter responded that ‘yes, he has been a verysuccessful carpenter, is married and has three daughtersof which I am one.’”“At that moment I realized God had answered myprayers as a child,” he says with tears in his eyes. “It’s stilla hard story to tell. God told me at that moment, ‘I tookcare of him for you.’ It also dawned on me that is why Iam on the Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center Board.”Hogan continues, “My employer FirstEnergy iscommitted, active and engaged in the communitiesthey serve. FirstEnergy allows me to do what I doon these boards, and they will match the funds thatI give. As board members, we become one of thecommunity leaders. It’s good for me as an employeeand demonstrates that my company really cares aboutthe communities we serve.” His office is located inConcord, Ohio. Hogan acts as a liaison between thepublic and FirstEnergy, and prior to this position heworked for the company as a lobbyist in Columbus.“Serving on the NDCL Board is my way ofgiving back to the Sisters of Notre Dameand the administration at NDCL for thewonderful education they gave my sonand daughter,” he says.Hogan is excited about the school’s2010-2015 strategic plan, TransformingLives ~ Changing the World. “With thisstrategic plan, we move forward in a timewhen continuous improvement and theuse of new innovations will be attractiveto prospective students -- especially in acompetitive environment among otherCatholic, college-preparatory schools.”He reminds members of the NDCLcommunity that while we have awonderful story to tell, we must continueto strategically plan for the future.Revenue generated through the NDCLCapital Campaign provides a means tomake facility and technology upgrades aswell as offer financial assistance to thosedesiring a Catholic education for theirchildren who have limited financial means.“We are in a very competitiveenvironment. NDCL must continue toenhance its image and profile in northeastOhio and explain that our tuition isaffordable. We give every student $1,000off the actual cost of tuition. Moreover,for those families who can afford it, theyare encouraged to make up the $1,000difference in the form of a tax-deductiblegift,” Hogan says. “I believe every childshould be able to come if they qualify.”Doug and Cathy are proud parentsof Madison, now a sophomore at theUniversity at Buffalo (SUNY) and Dougrecently graduated from Ohio University.The Auburn Township residents takepleasure in working in their yard andgardening together. Hogan also enjoyshiking and hunting with his son, especiallyduring deer season.As a Board, we are committed to the lasting value of a Catholic secondary educationborne of the strong traditions of Notre Dame Academy and Cathedral Latin School.Having successfully completed our last five year plan, NDCL is poised to strengthenand solidify our reputation as a community of faith and learning. Consequently, inJuly, the Board of Members approved NDCL’s new five-year strategic plan, TransformingLives ~ Changing the World, 2010-2015. And, while it’s costly - often requiring sacrifice- we believe a Catholic education at NDCL is a gift that gives its graduates a foothold asnothing else does.For this reason, growing revenue from sources other than tuition and fees is a criticalelement in securing NDCL’s future. It is so important, in fact, that it is listed as a goal inour new strategic plan.Let me share with you some current statistics:Revenue• This past fiscal year the NDCL Fund saw an increase of 25% over the previous year.Our goal over the next five years is to double this amount.• NDCL’s capital campaign, Igniting a Spirit of Community & Faith, has secured $2.7Min cash and commitments of its $4.5M goal. The Capstone Projects (creation of adedicated performing arts space and construction of a new Athletic Center) remain.The $1M Challenge Grant from the Edward A. and Catherine L. Lozick Foundationhas stimulated the capital campaign with over 500 donors and made our prioritieshappen. In order to successfully complete the campaign, NDCL must continue thismomentum.Creative thinking, thoughtful strategic planning and your financial support will continueto move us closer to NDCL’s vision statement: “As they live the truth in love, our graduateswill be distinguished by leadership and service.”Bruce D. JaroszChair, Board of DirectorsNet TuitionNDCL PassportMandated ServicesAuxilary ServicesOtherFunds from EndowmentNDCL FundMANE Event/FundraisersExpensesSalaries, Stipends, BenefitsEnergy CostsMaintenanceGeneral AdministrativeProgram Expenses12 12 Notre Dame - Cathedral Latin Seasons Fall 2010 13

C a p i t a l C a m p a i g n DonorsCapital Campaign Donors$1,000,000 or moreThe Edward A. and Catherine L. LozickFoundation$500,000 - $999,999$100,000 - $499,000The Robert J. & Bernadette KaneFoundationBruce and Deborah JaroszJanet Poponick `77Greg and Colleen SarkisianSisters of Notre Dame,Chardon, Ohio$25,000 - $99,000Anthony L. Caticchio `54Richard J. DePaul `53John P. `60 † andCharlene (Corr `65) HylandJohn and Kathy KutzThe Lazuka FamilyTerry `63 and Susan MulliganLeonard `64 and Cynthia RingenbachThomas `78 and Beth Stricker$10,000 - $24,999AnonymousFred and Kathy BautersNeal J. Buckon `71$1,000 - $9,999Joan Agresta `69AnonymousRichard M. Arceci `63Nader and Judy ArmandPatricia BarnesLawrence and Toni BarrettErnese Vathy Blankenship `69John G. Breen `52Dennis Bryant `55Francis A. Buddie `40Harold `67 and Sheila ButlerCharles and Geri CaloviniLinda Cappelli - O’Brien `67Frank and Domenica CappelloRobert and Margie CarrKent and Christine CasertaClara CatliotaMarvin Cook `55Tom and Sue CzernickiDonald and Mary Jo DaileyNicholas and Colleen D’AngeloTimothy and Nancy DemsharJohn L. Dickard `44Dominion FoundationMatching Gift ProgramFlorence Hess Druckenbrod `33Arthur B. Egan `48ExxonMobil FoundationMary Lavelle Fedan `65Dave and Gina (Gruttadauria `83)McVeyMark and Barb MeisterJames and Toni MurphyMusca Family Charitable FundRobert J. Muzic `51George J. Nalley, Jr.NDA Class of 1958NDA Class of 1988Thomas and Linda NolanMichael F. O’Donnell `55Orlando Baking Company, Inc.Robert and Marcia PecekDouglas and Marie PiochPNC FoundationAnthony A. Pozelnik `31Pat and Diane PrestonDouglas and Jane PricePete `55 and Teresa PucherReliance Mechanical, LLCThomas `64 and Mary Jo RodenoTimothy A. Salcer `96Michael and Peggy (Fogarty `78) SaxonHoward Schleimer `41Calvin and Camille SchroeckColleen Dickard Schroeder `73Joseph and Juliana SempleSherwin-Williams Company, TheThomas and Donna (Catalano `78) SilkDavid and Susan SkurshaPeter Domanko `00Greg and Kelly EippertJack Elwell `58Frank and Diana FeliceDeborah Foley `71Thomas J. Forristal `58Mark W. Hayes `67Kenneth Hrabak `63Rudy and Mary Ann HrenPeter Kinney `56Daniel and Suzie KukuraTimothy and Barbara LeahyC. Thomas and Patricia LudickRosemary Tidd Meissner `42 †Nicholas and Megan MelucciFrancis C. Mulvanity `51NDA Class of 1959Alan and Jan NowacPatrick and Debbie O’ConnorGeorgene PalmerSterling `60 andLois (Andruscik `61) ParksChristopher W. Payne `70Paul J. Raglow `51William R. Ritt `52Denis and Catherine RubalGilbert I. Sheldon `44Sunset Industries, Inc.Larry and Delphine SykoraT. Rowe Price Foundation, Inc.Anney Brandt `04Robert and Rose BreckenridgeBristol-Myers SquibbLawrence J. Brunner `44Patrick Buckley `66John Burke, Jr. `60Edward W. Bushik `64Barbara ButcherRobert L. Campbell `60Lisa Cappelli `78Roy F. Carlson `54Mary Tupta Carney `64Erin Carr `03Roxana Carroscia `72Emilia CastellettiAndre Caticchio `56Charles S. Cavolo `38Steven Cavolo `05Charles B. Centivany `65Robert and Susan ChandaMark and Anne ChapmanRachel Chapman `03David Chiappone `68Cecilia Choromanski `59Paul A. Chuppa `57CL Class of `52James ClarkF. Paul Clark `44Jeffrey Colagross `94Thomas J. Conway `63Michael `46 and Marjorie GavinFrank Giaimo `44Thomas F. Giardino `60Eugene F. Gibbons `44John Giblin `42Mary Lou Mancini Giebel `59Ronald L. Gliebe `52Carl E. glotz `63Paul H. Gohring `61Richard and Sandra GoodellDale F. Goodrich `64Shannon GordonAnthony W. Grdina `43Jane O’Reilly Griffin `64Lilly Gyulveszy `52John Habjan `63Mary Gowan Hackman `59Glen and Vinka HartmanJoanne Bates Hendrix `44Mary Therese Hennessey `48Robert F. Hill `41Bernadette Blake Hill `47 †Louis F. Hlad `60Roger J. Hogan `60Mary Jo Hondlik `82Joseph A. Huber `60Richard G. Huberty `53Marie Fuller Hudock `35Dianne Talty Hueber `63Human ArcVirginia Bierlein Lah `59James and Barbara LangeThomas A. Liederbach `50Frank G. LikelyRobert J. Livingston `44Dominic A. LoGalbo `50Theresa Gercans Long `59Leonard and Shirley LoPortoCarl A. LoPresti `58Michael A. Lowrey `60Karen O’Connor Ludick `81Christopher `75 and Kathy LynchGene and Calotta MackJoseph G. Maire `51Geraldine Branke Mallinak `51Michael P. Malone `64Jeanne Lavrich Maloney `52Robert J. Marko `58John and Joanne MarshallWilliam `45 andKathleen (O’Malley `53) MasonPaul and Carol MasonLarry and Pamela MasonWilliam McCrone `58Helen Ryan McDonald `41Michael J. McGrath `63Laura Burk McGuinness `60John A. McKenna `42Timothy J. McNeil `63 †Robert and Carol MeadThomas J. O’Toole `53Frances Rudd Owen `55Stephen P. OwendoffJohn G. Papp `63Melissa PareyRichard J. Pazderak `52Robert and Jill PeasleyJohn T. Pekarcik `60Marshall PellerJoseph R. Petras `43A. Edward Pevec `43William `50 andJacqueline (Jakubowski `53) PevecKristina Drobavicius Philip `59Bernard `48 andDoris (Knickrehm `53) PiotrowskiJohn F. Platz `49Robert and Tracy PlumleyChris and Marie PoulosWilliam F. Prendergast `45Robert and Donna PrincePrudential Foundation MatchingGifts ProgramFrank P. Ramacciato `60Terri RamosRegions BankJoseph A. Rieck `43George F. Riha `60Robert A. Rini `60Mark Rocawich `63Agnes Kosmerl Tercek `47Raymond F. Thayer `51The Clorox Company FoundationEmployee Giving CampaignRichard D. Thomas `60George J. Thomey `51Daniel D. Thompson `72Thomas W. Thornton `52George J. Thorpe `52Michael J. Titas `60Richard W. Tomc `63Donald and Frances TreteraJames A. Triskett `74Phillip J. Trolli `60Dan and Ellen TyranskyUniversity of North Carolinaat CharlotteStephanie Alsenas Urban `64Mary Ann Sauter Urlacher `59Linus VaitkusRita Hurajt Vargo `41George D. Vaul `52Harry VerhileyHelen Murphy Vura `75Wachovia FoundationMaureen WahlRonald and Barbara WalczakMatt WallenhorstMarianne Fink Walsh `50Scott and Beth MoormanLike Mary whoCathedral Latin Alumni AssociationFedeli Family Charitable Foundation Terry and Leslie SmudzShaun and Clarice WhiteSebastian A. Cook `58The Hurt FamilyCharlotte Sterpka Michel `60Gerard J. Rooney `67Jeffrey and Barbara (Bucar `73) WalterRichard `74 andTerry and Debbie FellerJoseph `36 andMargie WilberKeba Sylla and Elizabeth CoxEdward F. Hyland `63William and Pauline MillerEdward J. Rozak `39Joseph M. Walton `44Bernadette (Caprez `75) CavoloMartin and Terri FernandesMary Louise (Cooper `35) Sotak Earl J. Youmell `57Robert and Kathy CseploLoreto and Jennifer IafeliceAnn McGuinness Millett `52Victor F. Rozance `43Anthony and Mary WannerCatherine Hickernell Conway `48Michael and Heidi FigasJoseph G. Spagnuolo `61Glen and Tamara ZupancicLeo J. Dardy `52Mark B. Ianni `46Peter W. Minadeo `56Dale Wojtowicz and Kathy SanbornGeorge `47 † and Mary Werlinggave Christ toRichard and Terry DeBaccoFirstEnergy FoundationAnthony J. Staraitis `57Robert DeAngelis `52Victor A. Ilenda `59Minerals Technologies Inc.Calvin and Mary SandersPaul Wilkes `56`54Martin J. DegnanRobert `55 and Suzanne Fitzgerald Gary and Kathleen (Catalano `77) Under $500Dominic `46 andBernadine Papson Infield Anthony `52 and Rita MlakarGuy and Kelly SavastanoEleanor Malone Willkomm `52the world,Thomas and Kathy DolanMary Kay DoleshDaniel `76 and Margie FlynnPhilip `76 and Sally FogartyStaudeMary Louise Oberle Strutz `50Myron Abood `46Susan AnchetaMary Anne (Trivison `46) DelsanderPhilip V. DeSantis `60Lawrence Irwin `60Marshall J. Italiano `49Sheila O’Daugherty Montgomery `59Michael H. Moore `63James SavinellAnthony J. Schneider `44Georgine Braidic Wolohan `59James `75 and Karen WoodPatrick `59 and Linda FrielPia Krepfl Garibaldi `77Robert T. Sullens `44AnonymousNorman F. Diederich `60Miran Ivkanec `61Joan Divoky Moran `71James SchramJohn and Sylvia YankeyNDCL educatesRobert and Suzanne HamptonJohn and Therese HerubinTerrence and Patricia GlihaNicholas GorrisJohn and Beverly SullivanThomas Tamulewicz `63John `56 and Karen ArgieEd and Trisha ArkoMary Friedel Diop `64Bernard J. Divis `58Marie Pavli Jagodnik `64Mary Jo JakabByron MorganJeffrey and Patricia MorganFrederick and Pat SchroederWilliam and Arleen ScottNina Capretta Zappitelli `75Jeffrey and Marge ZivkovicMark and Beth HoerstenRobert C. Grisanti `36Denice TeeplesRobert F. Arnold `52Joanne DurstRichard Jindra `51Sheilah MorganRobert and Mary Ann SedivyClaire and Kay Zurbuchleaders whoEdward J. Hyland, Jr `72Matthew M. Haley `61Thomas and Karen TercekJames M. Artale `56Audrey Hubeny Dvorak `52Edward F. Jindra `71Doris MossLouis A. Shainker `60Donald F. Zwilling `63Leo `77 and Beth HylandGeorge and Andrea KneierMrs. Peter HammJack M. Hannan `46The Jarosz Family FoundationThe Schwallie FoundationRoger and Cheryl AtwellJoshua Auger `99Susanne Eagan `64Wayne and Vicki EbyRaymond R. Jorz `42Marilyn Gisondo Josza `59Kenneth F. Mrozinski `56James and Ardelle MurphyThomas Shannon `63Scott and Karen SimpsonGifts in KindLalloErnest and Helen (Intihar `72) Mark L. Hollis `63The SIFCO FoundationMichael and Angela AulettaJohn and Tammy EicherKenneth J. Kaminski `58Albert A. Musca `53John C. Sims `67Allega Cementtransform theFrank and Judith LoGerfoMaureen HuefnerUST Inc.Norbert S. Badar `43Edward G. Englehart `44William E. Karnak `60Robert `35 andJohn T. Singer `55Contemporary ElectricLubrizol CorporationMichael `73 and Paula IacampoMichael and Becky UszakPatricia Wilson Bakaitis `64Phillip Ertel `72John J. Kastelic `58Aileen (Garvin `41) MuthJohn A. Siwinski `52Thomas Conway `63Mary and Mary MekotaDorothy JankowskiJim and Molly (Musca `82) VanekLeon M. Balys `69Kathleen Farago `59David E. Kasunic `50Nature StoneMichael Skehan `55Frate Landscaping, Inc.NDCL Athletic BoostersFrancis P. Jones `39 †Edwin and Julie VoylesDaniel W. Bambrick `74Michael F. Farona `52Eileen Kelly Kearns `46NDA Class of 1983Mary Alice Slowey `51Pepcoworld, as JesusJoseph `64 and Trish NistaDonald J. Joyce `44 †Marinko and Agnes VucicMichael E. Bambrick `77Carol Fink Farrell `53Diane Vavra Keenan `59NDCL Class of 1998Robert L. Smigel `58The Paterniti FamilyDavid and Kelly JoyceJoe and Nancy WalerThomas A. Bambrick `74Ben Farroni `44John and Mary KendelNDCL Class of 1999Rose Marie Sekerak Smith `69did, by living theCharles and Dorothy PonaDonald and Jane JoyceDaniel Walsh `55Thomas and Catherine BasistaRichard L. Fink `58Steven F. KensickiPeter J. Neroni `51Benjamin and Sandi SmithProgressive Insurance FoundationRobert and Donna JuhaszPatrick and Judy WardMarlene Perko Baur `59Carol Delaney Fisher `59Deborah Kersman `81Nido Italia Inc.Molly Randel Smith `95Brian P. Quinn `79Kelly Kane Keefe `93William and Claudia (Stevens `72)J. Herbert Bazur `42Mr. and Mrs. Daniel FitzgeraldRichard Kessler `55Michael and Eileen NiesetBarbara Zitson Smith `59truth in love.Jim `52 † and Julie RamseyKey FoundationZeheKevin and Diane BeattieMartin and Amy FitzgeraldJohn F. Kieran `65Northwestern Mutual FoundationJoseph and Nancy Spicuzza† deceasedBill RoedigerSteve and Bea KrajnakSuzanne BelliniRobert and Joanne FitzmauriceFrank E. King `52Daniel A. Novy `66Sprint CorporationWilliam `41 and Sally SlickLisa Krajnak `91$500 - $999Katherine Melago Bergolc `46Barbara Polz Folger `59James W. Kipfstuhl `50Walter J. Nowak `60Peter Srsen `00Names in red designateLawrence and Colletta SomrackTheodore R. Staidle `52The Fred A. Lennon Charitable TrustPaul and Kristine VanekRobert and Holly VilsackJ. Larry WahlKeven `98 and Meghan KrajnakEdward and Colleen KubekDavid and Marie KushnerJoe Lallo `98Nicholas and Joan LehmanThomas and Jean LenkEdward and Karen LiggettWilliam and Ann MasleyJoseph M. Ashdown `65 †BP Fabric of America FundNeil and Barb BrandtRichard `01 andJennifer (Liebenauer `01) CavoloCL Class of `48CL Class of `63Ralph Anders `68Betty Hoge Blasse `52Paul Boczek `55Philip E. Bodrock `60Ronald R. Bogolin `52Herman and Eileen BohincPaul T. Bohn `43Allan J. Bombalicki `60Raymond Blaha `60Victor M. Forlani `61Victoria Frabotta `86Judy Bilicic Franks `59Thomas G. Fry `41 †Gary L. Gaile `63 †Joseph J. Galco `58Gust † and Cynthia GallucciJames B. ForemanJohn T. Kocevar `52Carol Divoky Koch `75Richard C. Koke `60Larry Kopittke `58Cynthia Nuccio Krause `74Patricia Kaurich Kuderka `63Eileen Duffy Kusar `54Rudolph and Zita KnificJames P. O’Donnell `48Jerry and Vicki O’HaraJoseph and Christine OlexaDaniel J. O’Loughlin `43Jean OlupDaniel and Beverly O’NeillThomas C. O’Rourke `58Yvette Plent O’Connell `42Helen Brown Stefanov `59G. Albert Stevenson `52Chester E. Suskowicz `51Joanne Jozsa SwartzKaren SzentkerestiChester F. Talarczyk `60Maurren Talty `72Gerald D. Stary `60gifts to endowment. Gifts toendowment are presentedin the capital campaign rollsas all gifts to scholarshipsand endowment counttoward the campaignEndowment Priority duringthe course of the campaign.Jo Ann Artress McGreevy `54CL Class of `71Thomas C. Borling `60John J. Garner `51William J. Kysela `60Robert Ortmann `52Thomas Taylor `6314 Notre Dame - Cathedral Latin Seasons Fall 201014Notre Dame - Cathedral Latin Seasons Fall 2010 1515

NDCL Fund honor roll of DonorsNDCL Fund Honor Roll of DonorsNamed Scholarships Gifts - 2009-2010The Lions’ Shareholders($10,000)Lions’ Den($500 to $999)Terry and Leslie SmudzMichael Soinski `64John and Angie DidovicThomas P. Dikovitsky `74Barbara Julai `64William Kacvinsky `67Moseph J. Miklich `62Marlene MillerCathedral Latin Alumni AssociationCharles Al gier `92Dorothy Voytko Stanley `74Nancy DiMarino `81John J. Kaminski `49Susan Miller `71Amy Wahl Breen ScholarshipBrother Francis T. NurthenPatrick Auletta `68Harry T. Stephenson `47Bernard Divis `58Peter A. Kamis `57Lance and Jackie MillionJ. Larry WahlScholarship FundPresident’s SocietyFrancis and Patricia BeamJames and MollyKathleen Kimpton Doles `70Ingrid Kanics `81Denise Srebemak Molesch `70Buckon O’Brien ScholarshipThomas J. O’Toole `53($5,000 to $9,999)Larry and Toni Barrett(Musca `82) VanekMary Kay DoleshDiane Karpinski `53Joan Divoky Moran `71Neal J. Buckon `71Anthony A. Pozelnik `31Mary Jo Lombardo Boler `54Marvin A. Cook `55Carol Jacobcin Wilkins-LongMary Ann Tominc Domanko `69John J. Kastelic `58David G. Moriarty `61Dominion Foundation Matching Gift ProgramThe Edward A. & Catherine L.Mary O’Rourke Coyne `51William ZeheElena Parker Donovan `81Andrew J. Katonick `96Jacqueline Samide Moskal `91Libero and Clara Caticchio MemorialCathedral Latin Alumni AssociationLozick FoundationFrancis J. Czykun `58Karen Radley Dorsey `70Valerie Rinaldi Kearney `73Richard J. Mott `50Endowed ScholarshipFr. Arthur B. Egan `48Blue and GoldSkip and JoAnn DrozinJohn and Joyce KelleherAnna Maria Motta `77Anthony L. Caticchio `54Bishop A. Edward Pevec `43 EndowedMarian SocietyDarlene Fritz `67($100-$249)Dianna Dunlevy-SeuferLawrence and Mary AgnesKristen Murphy `08Scholarship Fund (CL Class of `43)($2,500 to $4,999)Frances Gasper `52William Abouhassan `96Audrey Hubeny Dvorak `52(Friedel `59) KendraArdelle MurphyCathedral Latin - Class of `55 ScholarshipPaul T. Bohn `43Carmelo `53 and GermaineGerald R. Gilles `55Gerard and NancyRichard L. Dzurec `68Walter Kennedy, Jr. `62NDA Class of 1949Robert J. Conrad `55John and Mary Kendel(Grdina `55) AmatoBarbara Hogan Junglas `78(Felice `74) AlbertMichale Edelmuth `57Steven F. KensickiCarol Ungarsky Newman `53Thomas J. Croft `55JoAnn Brezovec Gillman `54Kelly Kane Keefe `93Jeanne Lavrich Maloney `52Diane Koury Alessi `64Greg and Kelly EippertKenneth Kermode `65Michael and Eileen NiesetDon E. De Roia `55Bruce and Deborah JaroszJames KnappRobert J. Muzic `51Thomas A. Amodeo `74Howard W. Emerick `64Deborah Kersman `81Arthur J. Noetzel `34Michael J. Giarrizzo `55John E. Koehler `48Mirko and Kathy AntlogaThomas J. Eppele `48Gerald Ketchaver `62John F. Norton `50William `50 and Jacqueline (Jakubowski `53)Louis C. Hrusch `55Principal’s ClubEdmundo and CheryleAnnette Paryzek Archard `66Ann Musca Ertle `81John F. Kieran `65Walter J. Nowak `60PevecEdward F. Miller `55($1,000 to $2,499)(Jones `71) MandacMark E. Arnold `73Amy Hrusovsky Evrard `93Doris Olszewski Kincses `49Mark Oberdoerster `74Anthony A. Pozelnik `31John R. Allega `75William and Ann MasleyLeonard J. Mlejnek `55Rose Dolan Baker `75James L. FangerJohn J. King `79James F. O’Day `48Dominion Foundation Matching Gift ProgramFred and Kathy BautersJerry and Vicki O’HaraIvan L. Otto `55Dennis Bartelme `64Patricia Barrett Farro `58Rev. John J. Kinkopf `41Michael F. O’Donnell `55Donna Mihevic Boekley `60Jeanne Voytko Rydzak `74Michael Skehan `55Thomas and Cathy BasistaMelanie Farson `95Peter T. Kinney `56Mary Kay O’Donnell `85Bishop Anthony M. Pilla `51 EndowedFrancis A. Buddie `40Fr. Paul J. Sciarrotta `55John A. Bastulli, MD `72Frank A. Fath `53Edward F. Kipfstuhl `39Maureen Vidmar O’Hearn `72Northwestern Mutual FoundationScholarship Fund (CL Class of `51)Richard `74 and BernadettePaul Sefcovic `64Kathryn Stupica Bea `61Lani Oca Fauvre `82Mary Louise Kirk `58Phillip W. Oliveri `79Cathedral Latin School- Class of `63Robert J. Muzic `51(Caprez`75) CavoloKevin A. Shepard `67Juergen and Barbara BeckJean Feiten `53James T. Klein `68Mike and Kate OlivierPeter Srsen `00ScholarshipPaul J. Raglow `51William E. ConwayMarcella Estock Beckwith `45Margaret Burke Fernandez `77Kent and Lola KnauerJohn Olle `64Carol Strater `54Richard M. Areci `63Donald and Mary Jo DaileyKevin and Teresa BellParmely T. Ferrie `42Julie Knox `83Fr. William P. O’Neill `53Mary Borzy Takacs `52Richard and Terry DeBaccoTimothy and Maryann BencicPatricia O’Loughlin Flesher `49Michelle Ryan Koehler `86James A. O’Neill `57Conway ScholarshipAnthony A. Pozelnik Scholarship FundJames M. Talty `66Martin J. DegnanDenise Meyer Bijak `77Paul H. Fogo `52Margaret Kolar `64John C. Orlando `64Catherine Hickernell Conway `48Anthony A. Pozelnik `31Ronald and Barbara WalczakJames Demming `40George Billings `53John A. Franks `54Algis Koncius `62Al L.. Pace `53Dominion Foundation Matching Gift ProgramJoseph and Nancy WalerMark C. Dolesh `74 Endowed ScholarshipRichard J. DePaul `53John and Johnna BokanskyCharles and Pam FrateJaner Kouris `58Vincent M. Panichi `53Richard D. Wervey `59Mary Kay DoleshThomas and Kathleen DolanJack Bolster `50Douglas E. Fuldauer `72Carol Kovach `62Jennifer Pasqualone Patriarca `94John B. and Rita Conway Quinn FamilyPatrick `59 and Linda FrielSilverJoAnn Dolan Boslett `78Carol Anne Girard Futej `54Louise Kovar `74Ricahrd F. Pawlowski `61Florence B. and Lawrence M. Druckenbrod, EndowmentMichael T. Gavin `46($250 to $499)Fred Brinkman `47Rita Iammarino Gallitto `47Amy Krajnak `94Patrick J. Peldner `66Jr. Scholarship FundBrian P. Quinn `79Doug and Cathy HoganSoozan Abouhassan `93Kenneth Brown `53Sarah Gerbitz `80Keven Krajnak `98Carol Taylor Penner `61Florence Hess Druckenbrod `33Mark and Beth HoerstenCarol Bonnay Armenti `56Rosemary BrownleeGerianne Geszler `70Lisa Krajnak `91Katie Pestak `98Jim Ramsey `52 Memorial ScholarshipRudy and Mary Ann HrenConstance Skufca Babcock `72Rosanne Nowak Buckner `68Victoria Cosenza Giancola `93Laura Winter Krause `82Kathy Petteruti `70James W. Fitzgerald Memorial ScholarshipRobert F. Arnold `52Leo `77 and Beth HylandFloyd C. Begin `47Kate Graehling Burke `79Valerie Gielink `82Kathleen Kristoff `95Mike Pigott `72Marvin A. Cook `55Ronald R. Bogolin `52Timothy `73 and Cathy HylandBetty Hoge Blasse `52Christopher Byrne `00Maria Kranjc Gillespie `73Kenneth and Karen KruseDennis P. Pinkozie `64Thomas J. Forristal `58Robert J. DeAngelis `52Michael `73 and Paula IacampoAnthony L. Caticchio `54Charles and Geri CaloviniTerence Gliha `98Dolores Brow Kurtz `48Frank R. Piunno `66Sterling `60 and Lois (Andruscik `61) ParksRonald L. Gliebe `52Paul J. Jankowski `55Lynn Gorse Ernes `74Lisa Cappelli `78Monica Semancik Gloudemans `85Lisa LaBancMary Wey Pommert `70Peter R. Pucher `55John T. Kocevar `52William and JoAnneMaryann Fekete `67Michael Carr `73Geraldine Paik Goodwin `61Leo E. Landoll `44Mark and Maria PowellCalvin and Mary Grace SandersAnthony F. Mlakar `52(Bozza `76) JonathanMartin and Terri FernandesRoxana Carroscia `72Maria Gordish `95Heidi Swan Lateulere `00Christine Pryately `74James P. Kinsey `53Michael and Heidi FigasPatricia Filjac Carter `58Jerome J. Grams `48Charles J. Lauer `47Margaret Pryately `71Sister Margaret Gorman Scholarship Fund Robert Ortmann `52George and Andrea KneierPhilip `76 and Sally FogartyJohn and Rosemarie CastrataroDennis `53 and ArleneWalter and Judith LazukaEdward RadoskyKenneth F. Mrozinski `56Jim H. Ramsey `52 - deceasedMichael P. Malone `64Gust C. Gallucci, Jr. `00Charles Centivany `65(Vaccariello `53) GrapoLena Giordano Leciejewski `46Joan Domer Radous `60Anthony A. Pozelnik `31James B. SchramMark and Barbara MeisterMary Gowan Hackman `59David Chiappone `68Richard F. Habic `50David J. Lombardo `52Elizabeth Verderber Rapinz `43Dominion Foundation Matching Gift Program Theodore R. Staidle `52James and Toni MurphySharon Heil `82Carol Ignatowski Chrosniak `58Theresa Sabol Hanson `53John A. Longano `95James J. Rascher `54G. Albert Stevenson `52Estelle Alice Jankowski Memorial EndowedDenise Stauffer Nesi `78Robert F. Hill `41Frank `42 and MargaretFrank B. Harff `58Thomas Loren `75Raymond Reinmann `42Harry VerhileyScholarshipThomas J. Nolfi `73Robert F. Hopkins `79(Healey `43) CochranBeth Neroni Harlor `82Edward A. Lostoski `48James `52 and Mary AnneDorothy JankowskiSterling `60 and LoisCharles and Kristina KinzigMarie Locigno Coffey `47Conor Harris `02Joseph T. Ludwick `93(Murray `52) ReinmannBishop Gilbert I. Sheldon `44 Endowed(Andruscik `61) ParksJoyce Evans Koreman `56Bruce Colosimo `67Mary Satow Hemmeter `53Karen O’Connor Ludick `81Eileen Minco Rendler `64William A. Masley, III, Memorial Endowed Scholarship Fund (CL Class of `44)Matthew and Megan PassalacquaStanley F. Koss `57Thomas and Tina CondonJames S. Herak `61Chris `75 and Kathy LynchBeverly Laurienzo Rivera `54Scholarship FundRobert T. Sullens `44Janet Poponick `77Joseph Lallo `98William Connelly `61Jim and Lisa (Janda `82) HerchekThomas W. Maloney `50Raymond A. Rodeno `40Rachel Chapman `03Mary Ellen Powers `73Matthew Lallo `02Catherine Hickernell Conway `48Paul J. Herman `67Francis P. Manning `53Edward P. Rodgers `42William and Ann MasleyTherese Beyer Jakab `42 JournalismAnthony Pozelnik `31Tim and Kathy LeciejewskiSebastian Cook `58James and Nancy (DeJovine `82) Hetki Meghan McCann `01Angela Zienka Rosati `94Mark and Mary MekotaLeonard `64 and CynthiaTheresa Koczan Lembach `60Catherine Piskura Corrigan `49Frank Hondlik `49Patricia McCann `52Therese Olatta Rozga `49AwardReliance Mechanical, LLCRingenbachMichael McGuigan `72Delores Steigerwald Cowan `58Lillian Brozik Hruska `37Patrick A. McDonough `64Timothy A. Salcer `96Mary Jo JakabTerry SearlesJohn A. McKenna `42Lawrence Cox `59Terese Hurley `75Jo Ann Artress McGreevy `54Vivian Muliolis Samerdyke `48W.T. “Bill” Slick, Jr. `41Kathleen McNultyPatricia Ward Coyne `56Edward `39 and Mary TereseMary McKenna `54James W. Schempp `52Andy P. Lehman Memorial ScholarshipJoseph G. Spagnuolo `61NDA Class of 1954Angela Marton Crego `72(Garry `45) HurleyRita Kirk McKenna `69James F. Schlecht `36Nicholas and Joan LehmanJoseph C. Suchan `48Joseph `64 and Trish NistaMark Croce `62Richard and Michelle IafeliceEdward J. McKenna `41Meghan Harris Schnakenburg `93Laszlo `72 and EvaDonald J. Novotny, D.D.S. `57Robert W. Croft `62Richard M. Immarino `44Gina Gruttadauria McVey `83Kenan W. Schnupp `74(Loiczly `75) SzanthoScott Phillips, Jr. `01Eileen Bulger Cutri `48Thomas W. Ianiro `59Thomas `47 and UrsulaColleen Dickard Schroeder `73Bradley `98 and RachelAntoinete Quagliata `84Karen McGuire Davis `57Bernadine Papson Infield `54(Sandro `49) MeaneyLois Tausch Scranton `42(Lampe `98) TercekLen and Jeanne ScarlMary D’Angelo DeBlasis `85Joelene DiGeronimo Iorillo `81Melvin and Lois MelleTerry SearlesSandra Winter Viau `77Robert SchwartzDominic `46 and Mary AnneEvelyn Skoda Janchar `37Nancy Kanetsky Merritt `00Mary Ann Sedlak `73Barbara Kranjc Warner `75Eugene `47 and Elizabeth(Trivison `46) DelsanderLillian Vosmik Joliat `47Jack Mezak `99Lawrence `56 and JoanneSisters of Notre Dame, Chardon(Hlubik `49) SkerlJohn Dickard `44Douglas and Nora JonesChantel Hall Michalek `95(Kovats `56) Seman1616Notre Dame - Cathedral LatinNotre Dame - Cathedral LatinSeasons Fall 2010Seasons Fall 2010 1717

Laura Skufca `91Marcia Eminian Slaby `61Gerri Palmeri Slavkovsky `81Emily Anzic Slemc `58Joycelyn Smarsh `58Barbara Princic Smith `53Mr. and Mrs. Matthew SmithMolly Randel Smith `95Carl Smocinski `59Joseph 54 and Josephine(Barle `55) SnyderEdward J. Soloski `46John W. Solpa `72Michael and Jane SoltisJoseph `36 and Mary Louise(Cooper `35) SotakOttilia Uehlein Spath `43Ralph J. Sprenger `53John A. Stanley `57Gerald A. Staraitis `62Mary Sajovec Starin `46Gerald D. Stary `60Ronald F. Sterbank `61Christopher J. Stergar `93Frank `56 and Sonja(Zupan `56) StergarJoseph `41 and Mary(Seidenwand `41) StollaJoseph F. Stracensky `61Tina Poplar Stransky `63Erica Stratz `10Gregory T. Stricker `77Janice Baraga Stucin `61John Strun `62Kenneth J. Sulik `67Albert and Kristina SusinskasAnthony Suso `00Carol Mauff Svegal `59Joanne Jozsa Swartz `59Robert L. Sylvester `47Mary Jane Stanko Syroney `54Anthony L. Szabo `38Patrick E. Talty `64Patricia Rubal Taneja `97Ronald E. Tanski `60Angela Martorello Tantanella `62Helen Radovanic Taras `49Mary Catherine Tartara `91Thomas Taylor `63Ruta Mackevicius Teismann `62Matthew T. Tercek `95Helen Kotnik Teree `47Lois Welch Terry `47Donna Petricig Thiemau `73Robert A. Thomas `50Richard D. Thomas `60George J. Thomey `51Thomas W. Thornton `52John R. Thorpe `61George J. Thorpe `52Chip Tighe `79John Tillman `48Albert M. Tilow `45Kelly Roose Timko `83Frank S. Torok `52Irene Dolnacko Toth `43Bernard J. Toth `52Louise Perko Toutant `49Kathleen Trivison `52Nicole Trivisonno `10Phillip J. Trolli `60Arlene Truskowski `69Marilyn Kovats Turner `62Mary Ann Sauter Urlacher `59Rita Hurajt Vargo `41Valerie Vasil `43Virginia Bondi Vecchio `44Mary Velotta `75Todd Vokas `10Mr. and Mrs. Stanley VorellGeorge L. Vosmik `51Robert A. Vourron `50Dorothy Lachvayder Voytko `40Florence Iafigliola Vulich `54Helen Murphy Vura `75Eleanor Krejci Vyhnalek `36Carole Zweidinger Wachsman `49Bernadette Jakopic Waid `81Ryan Walczak `10Eric Walden `65Gregory Walsh `05George E. Walsh `59Brenda Guynn Walthall `78Anthony and Mary WannerSusanne Spittler Ward `49Peter M. Ware `67Michael A. Wasdovich `59Joseph `49 and Dorothy(Kirk `49) WasserbauerJoseph W. Waters `52Lynetta Balla Weber `54Louise Weber `55Joseph M. Wegas `48James E. Weiler `73Leo P. Wells `53James A. Westropp `76Dorothy Polzner Wheeler `42Eleanor Kiena Wiegand `44John H. Wilhelm `67Frank `46 and Ruth(Billings `50) WinterTerrence Wise `77Caroline Muhitsch Wodarsky `50Thomas H. Wolff `40Mary Ellen Marsh Wolff `42James Wood `09Diana Pugel Wubbena `91Raymond D. Wuco `46Adam Wujnovich `96Ronald and Donna WujnovichPatricia Toma Young `84Kenneth A. ZajacJames G. Zaletel `64Frances Stewart Zaletel `58Nina Capretta Zappitelli `75Angeline Zurek Zaremba `37John J. Zawacki `49Jerome J. Zielaskiewicz `74Donna Fisco Zimmerman `73Theresa Pepple Zink `42Edward C. Zolkoski `40Kay ZurbuchMemorial GiftsMemory of Joseph Gallo, CL `48American Assn. of University Professors,Cuyahoga Community College ChapterDr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. RomanMr. and Mrs. Matthew SmithMr. and Ms. Stanley J. VorellMemory of Marie OsgoodMary Ann Osgood Morrison `73Memory of Rita Schwarz Williams,NDA `37James WilliamsMemory of Rev. Louis J. Trivison,CL `42Mary Jo Lombardo Boler `54Memory of Mary Theresa BrennanFratoe, NDA `48Julie FratoeMemory of Sr. Rita Marie Miklitsch,SND, NDA `36Anthony L. Caticchio `54Memory of Mary Massera Persin,NDA `36Marilyn Persin Eckert `60Dr. R.E. Lembach and TheresaKoczan Lembach `60Memory of Louis SkufcaAngela Marton Crego `72Memory of Fran Brezar Harbert,NDA `57Marilyn Chapas Friga `57Memory of Ernie D’Amato, CL `48Rev. James P. O’Donnell `48Memory of Judge Frank Lavrich,CL `42Jeanne Lavrich Maloney `52Memory of Meg Webster, NDA `88Mr. and Mrs. Rick J. Carbone `65NCDL Fund MatchingGift CompanyAdvanced F.M.E. ProductsBrush Engineered Materials, Inc.Direct Import Assistance CorporationDominion Foundation Matching Gift ProgramGlaxoSmithKlineKey FoundationLincoln Financial GroupLubrizol CorporationMinerals Technologies Inc.Parker Hannifin CorporationProgressive Insurance FoundationSprint CorporationSunset Industries, Inc.The Getty FoundationUnum Matching Gifts ProgramCapital CampaignMatching GiftCompanyBP Fabric of America FundExxon Mobil FoundationFirstEnergy FoundationKey FoundationLubrizol CorporationMinerals Technologies Inc.Nature StoneNido Italia Inc.Northwestern Mutual FoundationPNC FoundationProgressive Insurance FoundationPrudential Foundation MatchingGifts ProgramReliance Mechanical, LLCSherwin Williams CompanySprint CorporationSunset Industries, Inc.T. Rowe Price Foundation, Inc.The Clorox Company FoundationEmployee Giving CampaignThe SIFCO FoundationUST Inc.Wachovia FoundationNDCL Earns ‘Excellent’ Rating onOhio’s School Performance CriteriaThe Ohio Department of Education recently released its annual“report cards” for all public school districts and individual schoolbuildings in the state. Although NDCL and other nonpublicschools are not rated by the report card system, Mr. Whaler usedthe state’s criteria to create NDCL’s own report card to share itsperformance in the 2009-2010 academic year.“I am delighted to report that NDCL far exceeded all 12 indicatorsestablished for high schools and earned a performance indexscore of 108.9,” said Principal Joseph A. Waler during his remarksto parents at Mini-Class Night.“Even more impressive is how our scores compare to thosereported by the state for high schools in Lake and Geaugacounties. Our performance index of 108.9 stands at the very topof this list,” Waler added.The performance index, which can range from 0 to 120, is aweighted calculation of student performance on the OhioGraduation Tests (OGT). Schools with performance index scoresof 100 or more earn the “Excellent” designation.Report cards for all public schools in the state are availableonline from the Ohio Department of Education. Data forCatholic and other nonpublic schools must be obtained fromthe schools themselves.NDCL Family Open HouseSunday, October 31, 201011:00 am - 2:00 pmCome and visit NDCLAll are welcome!Eighth Grade Placement TestSaturday, November 6, 2010 orSaturday, November 13, 2010Register online at www.ndcl.orgSee Homepage, News Flash, left columnParent Information Sessions on Testing Days10:00 am and 2:30 pmContact: keith.corlew@ndcl.orgor call 440 279-1088Artists Add Flair toCounty’s Rain BarrelsOur student artists combined their creativitywith their concern for sustainability byparticipating in the 2010 Rain Barrel Yard ArtCampaign.The campaign, sponsored by the GeaugaSoil and Water Conservation District, gaveour students and other artists the chance totransform functional rain barrels into beautifulpieces of yard art. The finished barrels willbe auctioned via live and silent auction atGrandview Country Club on October 21, 2010to raise funds for environmental educationprograms. Three of the 14 rain barrels weremade by NDCL artists and are now on displayat Stocker’s Restaurant; Mangia! Mangia!; andFairmount Fine Arts Center.According to the conservation district, justone inch of rain over a 1,000 square-foot areaproduces about 600 gallons of water, most ofwhich is lost to runoff in storm drains and localwaterways. Rain barrels enable homeowners tocollect this precious but free water to irrigategardens and flower beds.Visit the conservation district’s web site formore information on rain barrels and othersustainability initiatives, including educationalprograms and sales of trees, fish for ponds, anda variety of bird, bat and butterfly boxes.Sophomore Claire Slak was among theNDCL artists who participated in the RainBarrel Yard Art Campaign.NDCL News Flash20 Notre Dame - Cathedral Latin Seasons Fall 2010 2120Seasons Fall 2010 21

Reunion News CentralNDCL Special Events10 th Annual Golf Classic10 th Annual NDCL Golf Classic raises over $17,000 for NDCL student scholarshipsGray skies and scattered showers did not dampen the spirits of 130 golfers at the 10th Annual NDCL GolfClassic at Little Mountain CC in Concord on July 19. More than $17,800 was raised for student scholarshipsat NDCL – a new record!Congratulations to the winning foursome – Chris Mekota `99, Josh Mekota `01, Todd Music and Mark Mekotaon their score of 57. Their names will be engraved on the NDCL Golf Classic trophy on permanent display inNDCL’s Athletic Center.EagleAll for You JanitorialBlue Flame Energy ServicesBioScrip, Inc.Cathedral Latin AlumniAssoc.Fitness QuestFriel and Associates CPAsThe Hylant GroupPreston SuperStoreStricker Refinishing Co., Inc.A Special Thanks to the NDCL Golf Classic SponsorsBirdieAladdin Food ManagementServicesAnonymousChemtron CorporationRick Cavolo, DDS `74KeyBankPOV CommunicationsSmith DairyVIP RestorationCintas Corp.hole sponsorsGardiner TraneHeights Driving SchoolLion Baseball CampPrecios CargoTransportationRecon LogisticsWrite 2 the Point,Margie WilberBeverageThe Purple ShamrockPepsiReunion planners are encouraged to contact the Office of Advancement for help in planning their reunions.Contact Keven Krajnak, Director of Alumni Relations at (440) 279-1068 or keven.krajnak@ndcl.org.NDA `46A monthly luncheon is held on the first Wednesday of themonth at 11:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn (Independence) atRockside and I-77. Call Fran Nugent at (330) 425-1365if you have any questions.NDA `47A monthly luncheon is held on the first Wednesday ofthe month, 12:30 p.m. at Alfredo’s, Holiday Inn on WilsonMills Road. For more information, call Agnes (Krebs)Kermode at (440) 843-2351 or Peggy (O’Connor) Eganat (440) 946-6668.NDA `56Dorothy (Chapon) Kazel, Annette (Piotrowski) Gorris,and Dorothy (Szymanski) Pevec are planning our 55thyear reunion. Contacts are Annette at (440) 526-6138,algorris@att.net; Dorothy at (440) 937-5403, kazel@roadrunner.com; Dorothy Pevec at (440) 526-3291.NDA `61The class of 1961 is planning its 50th reunion. If youknow the location of any of our classmates posted onthe reunion page at www.ndcl.org. Please contact Kathy(Stupica) Bea at kathybea1@oh.rr.com or 440-974-2743.NDA `76Susann (DeBrody) Stergios thinks the NDA Classof 1976 needs a reunion! Call Susan at (330) 478-8848or e-mail susann.stergios@csauh.com.NDA `80The 30-year reunion is November 5-6, 2010.Friday evening is at 8:00 pm Boneyard in MayfieldHeights (upstairs private room). Saturday is “RaceNight” at Northfield Park. Invitations were mailedin September. Call Mary Ann Mucha if you havequestions or need more information. Contacts:Mary Ann Mucha, mmucha@live.com; (216) -991-7529;Anna (Marrali) Cottos, amcottos@sbcglobal.net;Lori (Powers) Rains, lrains91393@roadrunner.com;Janet (Zizelman) Kerman, jzkerman@att.net.NDCL `92Brian D’Aurelio is beginning plans for a reunionin 2012. If you are a member of Facebook, pleasejoin the “NDCL Class of 1992” group and post yourinformation to get back in touch with old friends.If you would like to help, please contact me viaFacebook or at brian@daurelio.comNDCL Reunion News CentralCL `62All are welcome to attend the monthly luncheon (lastFriday) at Muldoon’s Tavern on East 185th Street Entrancerequirement: a story about our Latin days. We are alreadyplanning our 50th class reunion in 2012!NDCL `00The 10-year reunion is Saturday, November 27th atthe Boneyard in Mayfield Heights. Invitations weremailed in September. Contact Nancy (Kanetsky)Merritt at (610) 704-1940 or nanmerritt@gmail.com.Hallowed Hall Welcomes New InducteesCL, NDA and NDCL athletes lauded at 2010 Hall of FameNDA `75Our 35th class reunion is Sunday, November 14th at4 p.m. at the Panini’s in Willoughby. Cost is $15 per personOn a sunny day in September 2010, six individuals and a golf team joined the ranks of the finest athletes in the historyof Notre Dame Academy, Cathedral Latin and Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin School.and includes hot appetizers and a cash bar. Invitationswere mailed in September. Contact Mary McCoy atCongratulations to the 2010 Hall of Fame Inductees: (pictured) Ed McGrath `61, Carl Pikus `59, Elyse Lucas `03,Laura Nowac `90, the 2000 Boys Golf Team (John Zaller `03, Brian Demeter `03, Coach Craig Adams, Brian Dietzel `03,Dan Dietzel `01, Tim Skufca `01, and Mike Christopher `02, John Longano `95, and Tim Smith `92.marysafarie@aol.com if you have any questions.Visit the Hall of Fame page at www.ndcl.org for full coverage including photos and a full-length article on the inductees.24 24Notre Dame - Cathedral Latin Seasons Seasons Fall 2010 Fall 20102525

NDCL Alumni NewsAlumni NewsNotre Dame Academy1948Jeanette Tomchak Pomidor has moved toTallahassee, FL. Between retirement and the moveto Florida, she travelled throughout the US and UK,France, Spain and Scotland. She has 4 children and11 grandchildren.1954World traveler, Dr. Jolanta Drasutis Peckus,recently visited Alaska and then Hawaii.1958NDA’s Class of `58 Fall Season Luncheon will beheld on Saturday, November 20, 2010 at ChamppsRestaurant in Valley View. For information, callGinny Veasey Ausperk at 216/ 381-7742.Come and join us!1960Karen Steibly Bohland has been married six yearsto husband, Chuck. Last year she and her son Geoff,and his wife, visited Thailand where Karen’s daughter,Heather, teaches at the International School. Afterthe Thailand visit, Karen and Heather met her otherdaughter, Jennine, in Japan and they enjoyed a 10day vacation.1961Planning is already underway for your 50th Reunionnext year. If you know the contact information forany of these ‘missing’ classmates, please adviseKathy Stupica Bea at kathybea1@oh.rr.com or440-974-2743. They are: Lois Andruscik Parks,Joyce Brodnick Brazinsky, Rolanda DeWinterButkus, Elfreda Chatman, Pat GrossmanDemitrus, Joan Dugan, Sandra Jones Eiler,Barbara Fox, Noreen Diop Friedel, AldonaMalenas Greblunas, Maria Oatman Jablonski,Catherine Janezic, Joanne Wolf Kalinowski,Susan Forth Kern, Donna Louis, Alice Mack, JudySpoerke Michlik, Mary Moore, Frances KlevePate, Agnes Skulj Petek, Anita Witt Petelinak,Violet Brown, Joan Simko Slacas, Mary Sliter,Mary Orazem Stele, Therese Iammarino MoisionSteanski, Maria Sterk, Irene Sullivan, MarionTalor, Sylvia Ribar Timko, Diane Tomczak, MaryJane Volk, Theresa Taylor Waugh, Harriet TateWebster and Kay White.1970Joan Brunst married Alick Jameson on April 17,2010 in McKinney, TX. They are currently residingin Canton where Alick is an electrical engineer withHitachi Medical in Twinsburg.1980Karen Homansky Manning has joined BNYMellon Wealth Management as a Vice President,Portfolio Manager.1981Pamela Crowley Nock recently celebrated her29th wedding anniversary, is expecting her secondgrandchild and is currently a full time nursingstudent.Cathedral Latin School1967Richard O’Keefe is currently the Branch ClaimsDirector for The General Auto Insurance Company.He’s been in Nashville, TN since 2007.NDCL1994Maria Trivisonno is a recipient of the LauraBush 21st Century “Youth Services, Librarians, andMuseums – A New Vision of Learning” scholarshipfunded by the Federal Institute for Museums andLibrary Services in Washington, DC. She has receiveda full tuition scholarship to work toward a master’sdegree at Kent State University’s School of Libraryand Information Science.1995Kelly Brooks and Phil Danko were married byLatin alums Deacon John Sferry `63 and Rev.Theodore Marszal `60 at The Cathedral of St. Johnthe Evangelist in downtown Cleveland on July 24,2010. Jason Gerber `95, Matthew Tercek `95,Amy Brooks Haddad `94, Lauren Danko `96 andTrudy Musarra Fitzpatrick `96 were all part of thewedding party.Danko-Brooks Wedding1999Joe Wheelock, in addition to being anadministrative assistant at Barnett Management inBeachwood, plays drums and keyboard with his twobands, Diamonds and Pearls (alternative/rock) andCharles (funk). He also directs the Sunday noon Masschoir at the Church of St. Mary in Chardon.2000Rosemary Reilman married Kenneth Stanley on August14, 2010. Included in their wedding party were BarbaraReilman `02, Angela Gaio `00, Kelly Faehnle `00,Becky Chapman `00 and Michael Reilman `04.Rosemary and Kenneth are currently living in Charlotte, NC.Stacey Hackett graduated from medical school(Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine) this pastJune and is currently a pediatric resident at Maria FareriChildren’s Hospital in Valhalla, NY. She is engaged toDan Zahler of Chesterland and planning a summer `11wedding.2001This past summer, the following classmates gathered tocelebrate the impending arrivals in three families: EdKleppel and Julia Coughlin Kleppel are expectingin August, Nick and Ann Marie LeQuyea Raddell areexpecting in October and Jon Ahlborn`00 and CarrieHumphrey Ahlborn are expecting in November.Joining the celebration were Becky Marsh Francoskyand her husband, Josh, from Atlanta, Meghan McCannfrom Minneapolis, and Rick Cavolo and JenniferLiebenauer Cavolo from Baltimore. Last, but not least,Kelly Long Davidson and her husband, Brad, came infrom Pittsburgh where she recently began her Psychiatryresidency after graduating from the University of ToledoMedical School last May.2002Heather Lunn and Anthony Catanese are engagedand planning a December wedding.Lionwear Apparel Makes Great Gifts:Visit NDCL’s online store at www.ndcl.org for NDCL shirts, jackets, sweatpants, andother apparel. NDA and Latin t-shirts also available.College Athletes’ Photos Displayed in McGarry : Join the growing numberof athletes and send your 8x10 photo in your college uniform. Include your name,college, sport, and years played. This includes present and former athletes. Mail toKeven Krajnak at NDCL.Alumni update: Send your latest news for the next issue of Seasons. Access formunder Alumni at www.ndcl.org.Dan Cusick is engaged to Leah Strazisar. A fall 2011wedding is being planned. Dan is a firefighter andparamedic and Leah is an RN about to get her nursepractitioner degree.Meghan Strong will be living in Cairo, Egypt for the nextyear working as Media Content Manager for Dr. Zahi Hawass,Secretary General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities.She graduated with an MA in Egyptian Art and Archaeologyfrom the University of Memphis in 2009 and received theGraduate Research Award for work on her thesis. As part ofher new job, she will serve as editor for a line of children’sbooks based on Egyptology and the field of archaeology.2004Melissa Petkovsek is at Sam Houston State Universityin Texas working on her doctorate in Criminology. She isresearching the thinking processes of inmates. She recentlycompleted her Master’s at Tiffin University in ForensicPsychology.Sean Cusick is currently living in Maui, Hawaii and is anenvironmental geoscientist with the National Parks.2006Adrienne Cusick is in Zambia, Africa for two years with thePeace Corp working as a public health official to help stopthe spread of AIDS and malaria.2007Rebecca Tercek interned with the Office of Sustainability atOhio University this past spring and has accepted a positionwith this office as she continues her major in EnvironmentalPre-law with a focus on sustainability. Check out Becca’ssustainability blog at www.athenssustained.blogspot.com.Bundles of JoyCongratulations!Charlie Steiner `92 andLibby ~ AbigailGary and Katy(Dickinson `96)Moran ~ Brody PatrickGreg Skoda `02 andCourtney (Budzick `99)Skoda ~ Stella GraceJohn and Megan(McHale `00) Baco~ Ellie MargaretKevin and Lisa (Hren `00)Kodrin ~ DylanBrandon Finomore`01 andJacqueline (Jones `00)Finomore ~ Cole James26 Notre Dame - Cathedral LatinSeasonsSeasonsFall 2010Fall 201027 2726

NDCL In MemoriamIn MemoriamNDA, CL & NDCL AlumniJanet O’Harra Binder `45Elias N. Bird `58Ruth Lindeman Blanchard `33Arthur R. Breunig `44, husband ofEleanore Rezak Breunig `43Frances Centa Cimperman `53,mother of Paula Cimperman Srsen`75, Peggy Cimperman Smith`78, Marie Cimperman Kleis `81,Kathleen Cimperman Pope `82,Francine Cimperman Longstreet `88,Christina Cimperman Rullo `89 andLisa Cimperman `97; grandmotherof Christopher Cimperman ’13 andMichael Cimperman ‘14; sister of PaulineCenta Ebenger `56 and sister-in-law ofRev. Victor Cimperman `35 and AnnCimperman Strazar `43Robert F. Collins, Sr. `48, father of RobertF. Collins, Jr. `69Dominic C. Delsander `46, husbandof Mary Anne Trivison Delsander `46Raymond DiFranco `46Joseph F. Gallo `48Linus A. Gottas `37Herman Gruhn `39Nina Ann Sgro Giunta `37, sister ofAntoinette Sgro Comella `33 (dec’d)David J. Hackman `43Edward J. Hriczo `48Frank E. Hocevar `58Raymond M. Kaminski `52, grandfatherof Kelly `08 and Julie Kaminski `12John M. Kirchner `47Wilfred L. Kus `57Daniel Lake `60John LaMont `65Robert F. Lanza `35, brotherof Esther Lanza Fling `39May our good and loving God grant these men and women eternal rest.William Liddy `41Lillian Francis Ziegler Marko `42,wife of Edward J. Ziegler `40 (dec’d);mother of Linn Ziegler Gahr `69 andJoan Ziegler `72; and grandmotherof Katie Gahr `00Frank J. Masny `35Jeff McDonald `74Richard J. Milota `40Mary Jo Sadowski Murphy `59Florence Koubek Novak `33Sr. Mary Paulinus Oakes, SND `28John C. Oligny `59Clark J. Riedel `63Kenneth F. Seminatore `64Ralph M. Skufca `48Susan Palmer Slattery `81, sister ofThea Palmer Zimmerman `76, MollyPalmer King `77 and Ann PalmerEren `79Relatives of AlumniDr. Nancy B. Michael, wife of Dr. JohnF. (Mihalcik) Michael `35 and motherof Martha Michael Keeler `80 andJeanne Michael McMahon `81Mark J. Higginbotham, son of ClaireSchmitt Higginbotham `47Pavel Intihar, father of Helen IntiharLallo `72 and Sylvia Intihar Gliebe`74; grandfather of Joseph Lallo `98,Melissa Lallo `99, Matthew Lallo `02,Michelle Lallo `03, Renee TicconiAndree `99, Amanda Ticconi `03 andRaymond Ticconi `07Catherine A. Nocero, mother of MaryCaye Nocero Gradert `80 and LauraNocero Nosse `88; grandmother ofDavid Nocero `98, Deirdre Nocero`01, Nicole Nocero `05, Sara Nocero`07 and Nadine Nocero `04; sisterof John G. Breen `52; aunt of SheilaBreen Lape `83Frances E. Goga, mother ofKathleen Goga Ambrose `68Rose Iacofano, mother ofUrsula Iacofano Muttillo `68Marion “Bart” Piszczor, husbandof Jane Sopko Piszczor `69 andfather of Stacy Piszczor `98Josip Bucar, father of BarbaraBucar Walter `73 and grandfatherof Mary Walter `09Mary E. O’Day, wife of James F.O’Day `48Mark A. Sankovich, husband ofMonica Bozeglav Sankovich `73;father of Jacqueline Sankovich `97,Mark Sankovich `04 and AndrewSankovich `06; brother-in-law toTony Bozeglav (NDCL FacilitiesDirector) and Cecelia BozeglavHanish `75; uncle of MeganBozeglav `01, Sarah Sankovich`03, Tony Bozeglav `07, KelseyBozeglav `09, Jennifer Hanish`95, John Hanish `97 and CynthiaHanish Cieslak `99Marie Osgood, mother of MaryAnn Osgood Morrison `73Elmer Yakkel, husband of VirginiaRepas Yakkel `47 (dec’d) and fatherof Karen Yakkel Flora `69, LeslieYakkel Brunner `70, Janice YakkelMayer `74 and Rhonda YakkelMulvey `77Dan Rachek, father of Tim Rachek‘77, Dan Rachek `79, Bill Rachek`80 and Paul Rachek `81Joseph Rodriguez, father of LindaRodriguez Snyder `75; father-inlawof Andrea Slogar Rodriguez`70; grandfather of AllisonRodriguez Downing `96, AshlieRodriguez Crock `98 and Joseph R.Rodriguez `09Donald T. Rulison, husband ofJacqueline Hoekman Rulison `58Raymond Zanglin, son of PatriciaMcKenna Zanglin `44Next IssueCommunity PartnershipsCampus MinistryMeet NDCL Board MemberMark Mekota28 Notre Dame - Cathedral Latin Seasons Fall 2010 2928

Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin13000 Auburn RoadChardon, Ohio 44024www.ndcl.orgCalendar of EventsOctober 29 NDCL vs. Holy NameOctober 31 Family Open House, 11:00 am – 2:00 pmNovember 1-4 Career WeekNovember 6, 13 Placement Test for 8 th gradersNovember 8 NDCL Alumni Association MeetingSave the DatesApril 2, 2011 The 20 th Annual Lion’s Mane EventJuly 18, 2011 Annual NDCL Golf Classic30